Tailoring Boost

Tailoring is the crafting profession for cloth users. It makes bags every class wants, robes and leggings for mages, priests and warlocks, and some of the best crafted chest pieces in the classic era. Leveling it is less about routes and more about planning: which pattern stays orange the longest, when to train the next rank, and how to use the least cloth. Our **WoW Forever Tailoring boost** hands that planning to an experienced crafter who takes your skill to any target up to 300 on your own character.

You only pay for the range you need. Starting fresh at 1, picking up an alt that stopped at 160, or finishing the last stretch from 260 to 300 are all the same order with a different start and end. The booster begins with whatever pattern is orange at your current skill.

Tailoring trainers in the capitals teach the profession in four ranks, each with a skill cap and a character level requirement:

• **Apprentice**: up to 75, Linen patterns
• **Journeyman**: up to 150, skill 50 and level 10, Wool and early Silk patterns
• **Expert**: up to 225, skill 125 and level 20, Silk and Mageweave patterns
• **Artisan**: up to 300, skill 200 and level 35, Mageweave and Runecloth patterns

New recipes are bought from the trainer as soon as your skill allows them, and the booster picks them up along the way. Tailoring also needs thread and sometimes dye: Coarse Thread, Fine Thread, Silken Thread, Heavy Silken Thread and Rune Thread are sold by trade supplies vendors, and many shirts and robes call for a dye of the right color.

Cloth comes only from humanoid mobs, and the type depends on their level. Bolts take a growing number of pieces: two Linen, three Wool, four Silk, five Mageweave and five Runecloth per bolt, which is why the later brackets need so much more cloth than the early ones.

• **Linen Cloth**: humanoids around level 5 to 15, such as Defias in Westfall
• **Wool Cloth**: roughly level 15 to 30, common in Redridge, Hillsbrad and the Wetlands
• **Silk Cloth**: roughly level 25 to 40, for example in Stranglethorn Vale and Arathi Highlands
• **Mageweave Cloth**: roughly level 35 to 50, in Tanaris, Feralas and Searing Gorge
• **Runecloth**: level 50 and up, in Eastern and Western Plaguelands, Winterspring, Blackrock Depths and Stratholme
• **Felcloth**: from demons and satyrs in places like Felwood, a key reagent for top patterns

Crafting gives a point every time while a recipe is orange, so the path follows whatever stays orange for the most crafts. A common classic route looks like this:

• **1-75**: Bolt of Linen Cloth, Linen Bag, Heavy Linen Gloves and Reinforced Linen Cape
• **75-125**: Bolt of Woolen Cloth, Gray Woolen Shirt, Double-stitched Woolen Shoulders and Woolen Bag
• **125-175**: Bolt of Silk Cloth, Azure Silk Hood, Silk Headband, Formal White Shirt and Crimson Silk Vest
• **175-250**: Bolt of Mageweave, Black Mageweave Vest, Leggings and Gloves, then Mageweave Bag and Red Mageweave items
• **250-300**: Bolt of Runecloth, Runecloth Belt, Runecloth Bag, Runecloth Gloves and Runecloth Headband

Cloth is also why a Tailoring boost is planned before it starts. Your booster checks which cloth is in your bags and bank, which brackets it covers, and where the gaps are, so no time is lost going back and forth between farming and crafting.

Bags are the useful part of the climb. Linen Bag, Woolen Bag, Mageweave Bag and Runecloth Bag all give skill while they are orange, and every one of them is a bag you or your alts can actually use or sell, unlike most crafted shirts.

The booster adjusts the path when a recipe turns yellow early, since one pattern with more orange crafts often saves stacks of cloth.

At 300 Tailoring has some of the most wanted crafts in classic. **Runecloth Bag** gives 14 slots and is bought by every class. **Mooncloth** is made from Felcloth on a multi-day cooldown and goes into the **Mooncloth Robe** and other healer gear. Casters chase **Robe of the Archmage**, **Robe of the Void** and **Truefaith Vestments** as pre-raid chest pieces. Warlocks need **Felcloth Bags** for soul shards. Most of these patterns come from quests, drops or reputation, so they are not learned during a skill boost, but reaching 300 is what lets you use them.

Many of these crafts are bind on pickup, so the tailor has to be the person who wears them. That is the main reason casters level Tailoring on their main rather than on a crafting alt: Robe of the Archmage, Truefaith Vestments and similar pieces cannot be traded once made.

The booster raises Tailoring to the exact target in your order, trains each rank and learns the trainer recipes needed on the way. Crafting happens on your character, so bolts and crafted items stay in your bags unless you ask for them to be sold or disenchanted. Whether cloth is included or needs to come from your side is shown in the checkout, so check that before you pay. Any cloth you already have in your bags or bank can be used first if you tell your booster in the order chat.

Runecloth has a second use worth knowing. Cloth quartermasters in each capital take Runecloth donations for reputation with your faction's cities, so many players hold back some Runecloth instead of turning it all into bolts. If you want a part of yours kept, tell your booster before the 250 bracket starts.

**Tailoring and Enchanting** are a classic duo: the green items you make while leveling disenchant into Strange Dust, Lesser and Greater Essences and Shards, which feed your Enchanting. Because Tailoring has no gathering partner, many players take **Herbalism** or **Skinning** as the second profession on a farming alt and buy cloth with the gold. On a main caster, Tailoring plus Enchanting is the usual choice for self-made gear and enchants. Tailoring is open to every class, but the crafted armor is cloth, so mages, priests and warlocks get the most out of it.

Choose your **skill range**, then **Piloted** (the booster plays on your account) or **Self-Play Remote** (the booster connects to your PC and crafts there). Pick **Standard**, **Express** (around 20% faster) or **Super Express** (around 40% faster with top priority), and add **Stream Games** if you want to watch. Volume discounts for larger orders are applied in the checkout.

• 1Enter your current and target Tailoring skill.
• 2Choose the completion method, delivery speed and stream option.
• 3Check what is included, plus the estimated completion and average start time, then pay.
• 4Your booster joins the order chat and confirms the cloth plan with you.
• 5Follow progress live and pause the order whenever you want to play.
• 6Log in and confirm the new skill once the order is complete.

Need to play in the middle of the order? Pause it or switch on "I'm In Game" before logging in, and the booster waits. If you would like a different booster, you can ask from the same page.

All crafting is done by hand without bots or automation tools. Self-Play Remote keeps the session on your own PC from your usual connection. Share access only through the order page, and use live chat support if anything looks unusual.

• Pay only for the skill range you need
• Cloth-efficient pattern path planned for you
• Piloted or Self-Play Remote
• Order chat, live progress, "I'm In Game" and pause
• GG Points earned on every order

• [Enchanting boost](/boosting/wow-forever/enchanting-boost): disenchant your crafted greens
• [Pre-raid gear](/boosting/wow-forever/pre-raid-gear): crafted, dungeon and quest gear for level 60
• [1-60 leveling](/boosting/wow-forever/forever-1-60-leveling): reach level 35 for Artisan Tailoring
• [All WoW Forever boosting](/games/wow-forever/boosting)